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The Program in Jewish Studies explores Jewish culture, history, religion, society, and thought from a broad, interdisciplinary perspective, training graduate students for diverse career paths.

With a babyÖ±²¥app of cutting-edge, engaged scholars and teachers working in fields across the humanities and social sciences, the Program supports the research, teaching, and professional development of graduate students pursuing master’s or doctoral degrees in a diverse and growing array of departments, including History, Religious Studies, English, Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures, Linguistics, Art and Art History, and Critical Media Practices.

CU graduate students do not need to be enrolled in the Graduate Certificate in Jewish Studies in order to participate in the colloquium or apply for funding opportunities.

Key forms of support include:

   to support research travel, conference participation, and language study

   with partners such as the University Archives, providing opportunities to develop skills in areas such as information management and the digital humanities 

   , including TAships and GAships

   Colloquia focusing on research and professional skills such as writing grant proposals, formulating a thesis or dissertation project, delivering conference papers, and preparing a CV or job application

These opportunities are available to students of all backgrounds.

Students have pursued projects exploring topics ranging from antifascist culture in twentieth-century France to sexuality and religion in post-war America, from conflict resolution in the Middle East to religious polemic in medieval Europe.